Machine for making wire goods.



No. 811392; PATENTED MAR. 6, 1906,-

MACHINE FOB. MAKING WIRE GOODS. APrLIoL'rIoN FILED un 15. mal

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No. 814,392. PATENTED MAR. 6, 1906.

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APPLICATION FILED MAY 15, 1903.

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No. 814,392. n `PATENTED MAR. v6, 1906. n n

J. C. PERRY.

MACHINE FOR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

APPLIOATIOI FILED IAY15. 1903.

19 SHEETS-SHEET 3.

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PATENTE MAR. 6, 190e.

MACHINE POR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

APPLICATION FILED HAY 15. 1903.

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MACHINE EUR MAKING WIRE Goons.

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J. O. PERRY.l MACHINE FOR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

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No. 814,392. -VPATENTED MAB.. 6, 1906.

J. C. PERRY. MACHINE POR MAKINGWIRE GOODS.

APPLICATION FILED HAY 15. 1903.

19 SHEETS-SHEET 12.

PATENTED MAR. 6,y 1906.

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'.No. 814,392. n 4 PATENTED MAR. 6, 1906.

J. GPERRY.

MACHINE POR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

APPLICATION FILED IAYLI. 1903.

19 SHEETS-BEEBT 14.

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No. 814.392. PATENTED MAR. 6, 1906.

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MACHINE PoR MAKING WIRE Goons.

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APPLICATION FILED MAY15, 1903.

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PATENTED MAR. (i,- 1906.

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MAHINE FOR. MAKING WIRE GOODS.

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J. C. PERRY.

MACHINE FOR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

APPLIUATION FILED XAY1'5. 1903. 4 y 19 SHEETB-BHEET-l'l.

No. 814,392. PATENTED MAR. 6, 190'6.-k

J. C. PERRY. MACHINE EUR MAKING WIRE GOODS.

APPLICATION FILED HA-Y 15. 1903.

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No. 814,392. v

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MACHINE FOR MAKINGl WIRE GOODS.

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` UNITED STATES PATENT OEECE;

JOHN C. PERRY, OF CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS, ASSIGNOR To CLINTON WIRE CLOTH COMPANY, OF CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

MACHINE Fon MAKING wlnE GOODS. I

slpecication of Letters Patent.

Patented March 6, 19t. 6.

To (if/ZZ whom, Vt may concern: z

Be it known that I, JOHN C. PERRY, of.

Clinton, in the county of Worcester and State of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Universal Machines for Making Wire Goods, .of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to a machine for making wire goods, such as fences, mats, lathing, barb-wire, &c

Figure 1 in front elevation shows a machine constructed in accordance with my invention. Fig. 2 is a rear elevation of said machine. Fig. 3 is a left-hand end view of the machine. Fig. 4 is a right-hand end view of'the machine. Fig. 5 is a vertical crosssectional view of the machine on the line 5 5 of Fig. 1 looking in the direction of the arrow .or toward the right-hand end of the machine.1

Fig. 5 is a detail view of thestrand-wirestraightening rolls and the parts by 4which they are carried. Fig. 6 is a view'similar to Fig. 5 ofthe welding-jaws, receivers, and

transferrers and their associated parts, this view bein on a larger scale than that employed in ig. 5. In this view 'the weldingtransfer- ]aws are shown as open and the fingers as betweenthe receivers and the welding-j aws.

Fig. 71s a view similar to Fig. 6, showin `the welding-jaws closed and the receiverngers back of the plane of the weld.- ing action. Fig. 8 is a detail view of a laminated copper connection between the movable welding-jaw and its cop r terminal. Fig. 9 is a detail view of one ofpthe transferfin ers, the path of motion ofthe iin er being imicated by the arrow-line and the finger being shown in its osition of engagement with the stay-wire. 10 is a slmilar view to F 9,showing the complete engagement of the stay-wire by the transfer-finger. Fig. 1 1

is a detail view of one of the stay-wire receivers, the path of motion of the transferfinger with relation to said receiver being indicated by the arrow-line, the stay-wire being shown in position within the receiver. Fig. 12 is a view similar to Fig. 11, showing the parts as they appear when the transfer-finger is removing a sta -wire from the re-` ceiver. Fig. 13 is a detai top plan view of four transformers with their copper bar-terminals, showing the arrangement by which the said transformers are nested in close ar- F 14 is anend elevation of '.13,'sl1ow the Aof the machine. Fig. 24a

the top transformer and its terminals shown in Fig. 13. Fig. 15 is a like view of the second transformer and its terminals shownin Fig. 13. Fig. 16 is a likeview of' the third transformer and its terminals shown in Fig. 13. Fig. 17 is a like view ofthe lower transformer and its terminals shown in Fig, 13. Figs. 14 to 17, taken in connection with Fig.

means by which the transformers. are arranged in close or nested order. Fig. 18 is a detail view 'showing one form of mechanism for feeding the stay-wire, the parts;

being Shown in the position they occu y whilea stay-wire is beingfed. Fig. 19isa li e .view showing the parts in the position they occupy while the stay-Wire is not being fed. Fig. 20 is a detail view showin the mechanism for operatin the plunger-railgs and the transfer-fingers, t e transfer-finger being shown at its initial position. of the a trans fourth of its cycle of motion.` Fig. 22 is a like view showing the position occupied by the parts when the transfer-finger has been given one-half of its cycle of motion, or, in other words, when the transfer-finger has placed the stay-wire against the strand-wires in a position to be gras ed by the weldingjaws. Fig. 23 is a detai view of the mechanism by which the machine may be unlocked from the power-shaft and turned by hand. Fig. 24 is a plan view of the shafting and gears by which power isimparted to the several parts is a plan View of one of the shafts and the cams carried thereosition occupied by the parts when by. Fig. 25 in side elevation shows the combined cutter and coiler carried at the center of the adjustable girth at the top front side of the machine. Fig. 26 is a bottom plan view of the parts shown in Fig. 25, the cutter being shown in engagement with and about to sever Fig. 21vis alike View er-finger has completed about oneone ofthe. stay-wires, said view being taken on the line 26 26 of Fig. 25. Fig. 27 is a cross-sectional view taken on the line 27 27 of Fig. 26, showing the vertically-movable cutter-blade. 26, showing the two cutter-blades in their shearing position, with the stay-Wire severed. 29 is a View similar to Fig. 28,showing the coiling-fingcrs in their engagement with the cut ends of the stay-wire and having forced said cut ends outward from the plane they occupied when severed. Fig. 30 is a like Fig. 28 is a view similar to F ig.,

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